New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1916, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1910. Simple Laxati ve Remedy Best for .Constipation Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin » Gave Satisfaction When Nothing Else Would Nearly every one, at one time or an- other, suffers from constipation, or in-active bowels, and one of the few conelusions upon which the doctors agree is that regularity of the bowels is an essential to good health. #In the family medicine chest of most well-ofdered households will be ound one or more of the various "emedies recommended for the relief of constipation. In the m. i of homes today the combintion of sim- ple laxative herbs with pepsin known s Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is recognized as the standard laxative. Druiggists everywhere stantly increasing demand for this gplendid remedy which is sold for fifty a bottle. James Ash, 102 Green Cumberland, Md., wrote to Dr. Cald- yvell that he found Dr. Caldwell's yrup Pepsin the most effective rem- edy for constipatio.. he had ever used nd that he always keeps a bottle of t on hand for use when necessar: dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a ild laxative, and does not gripe or strain, but acts gently and brings re- lief in an eady, natural manner, Its reet, CARLSON NEW PITT LEADER. weft End Elected at IBanquet in Cele- bration of Football Victories. Dec. 5.—H. Cliffora the brilliant left end f the University of Pittsburgh foot- pall team. was last night elected cap- Fain for 1917 at the annual banquet of the students and alumni at the Hotel Fchenley. The choice was a surprise to he students, as another player w pected to receive the honor. It was ¢ld by the team in secret meeting, hat Jimmy De Hart, the halfback, ould have had the office, but he pre- erred to take his chances in getting he captaincy of next season’s baseball leam. Carlson is 22 vears old, and a tudent in the medical department of . He was graduated from ¢ High school ,after which e went through Bellefonte academy, vhere his football prowess was first jenfonstrated. Coach Glenn Warner, after a great gception from the student body. poke in eulogy of the whole team. ong others who spoke were State Eenator Joe Thompson, ex-captain nd coach of Pitt for several seasons; hancellor McCormick of the univer- ity, Bob Peck, the retiring captain; aptain Carlson and several of the ugini. Several hundred graduates he school were present, and when lenn Warner said his material for ext year was as good as that of the ast two seasons, he was cheered for en minutes. Pittsburgh, Pa., }(“Red”) Carlson, f SANDBERG WINS RACE. ocgl Rumner Establishes New Mile Record in New Haven. Edwin Sanberg, of this city, the yeteran runner of the New Haven A. A., won the ten mile run through he city streets last night and inci- biently chalked up a new state record. jinberg ran the distance in fifty- ight minutes and forty-three seconds, ettering the old mark of fifty-eight hiigutes and fortv-five seconds, made by Bdmond Condon over ‘the old Vestville course three years ago. San- erg ran a splendid race and finished 51 good condition. William E. Bow- man, who set the pace at the start, [was overtaken by Sanberg after the one-mile mark had been reached. San- Jerg was never headed thereafter, and nished a few hundred yards ahead of Ten report a con- | freedom from opiates or narcotic drugs makes it the ideal family laxa- tive. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac- simile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can he obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4 ‘Washington, St., Mon- ticello, Illinois. George Rudin, another New Haven A. A. man, who came in second. Sanberg as a result of his brilliant Victory gains fixst leg on the cup pre sented by ex-Senator Frank S. Butter- worth. He also wins a solid gold medal. Rudin, who finished second, gets a silver medal and Houlihan, in third place, gets a bronze medal. The feat of Sanberg in chalking up a4 new record, is considered al!l the more remarkable in view of the fact that the streets were slippery as a re- sult of the dense fog. POST S FASON FOR MINORS. American Association Head Favors Games With International. Chicago, Dec. 5.—Thomas M. Chiv- ington, president of the American 2 sociation, is in favor of a post season series of games between the Interna- tional League and American Associa tion clubs next season, President Chivington announced yesterday that he would recommend the adoption of a shorter schedule for the 1917 season at the annual meeting of the association in Indianapolis next Friday, and the appointment of a committee to arrange a post season serfes of probably forty-eight games with the International League clubs, | all of the clubs of the two leading leagues participating. Playing a post season series, Mr. Chivington said, would create a new interest in the two leagues. He said he was not opposed to having the headquarters of the American Asso- ciation moved from Chicago, been suggested. He said it was con- sidered likely that the club owners at their meeting Friday, would decide upon a change. Milwaukee, Indian- apolis and Loulsville are understood to be in the race for the headquarters. MINORS 1E COMMITTEE. Body of Three Will Discuss New Com- mission With Mayors. Boston, Dec. 5.—The committee which will represent the minor leagues of the country in requesting the National and American leagues for {support in the establishment of a new baseball commission was named esterday by Timothy H. Murnane, vice president of the National Associa- | Pastor Harriman will tion of Professional leagues, as fol- J. Carl Ewing of San Francis- co, Thomas Chivington ,president of the American association, and Edward Bartow, president of the International league. The members of the committee will meet the National clup owners at their annual meeting in New York, and then go to Chicago for a conference with the American league representa- tives. The commission which propose was indorsed at the recent convention at New Orleans. It would be composed of two members from the major leagues; two from the minor leagues, and a chairman chosen by them, and would act as a further court of appeal in cases affocting the minor leagues. The two minor league presi- dents also, it is understood, will pre- sent requests that the International league and American association be exempt from draft by major league clubs. GREENWOOD OLD FASHIONED Church they will Evangelist at People’s Preaches Ancient Gospel and Says Salvation is Entirely New. If the old Gospel “is the power of God unto salvation,” as Paul declares, then the campaign at the People’s Church, Court street, will certainly sce lvation” under the trenchant preaching of Evangelist Greenwood, for he preaches the old fashioned Gospel, *“good news' of deliverance to men who are “lost.” He declares that no other message has ever brought a revival, that all the great waves of revival that have swept over the country, transforming com- munities have had behind them shoul- dering them forward the proclamation of deliverance from sin through the gift of a new heart from God. Last night this w: his message, very clear, strong. loving, and driven home with a wealth of homely illus- tration. Salvation is not ‘addition” to what a man already has, but some- thing entirely new, the old flung to the scrap heap. A miser sold his city Jot to a wealthy man whose estate adjoined. He got so large a price that he went and patched it up and painted it before delivering it; only to be told that the new owner had no use for his old shack: he didn’t want the house: what he wanted was the “situation’. Nor {s salvation ‘“Reformation.” Tt “Transformation.” “Be ye trans- by the washing of regenera- Reformation is only re-forma- is formed, tion.” tion. The meetings increase every day; conversions have | taken place already, though no “trail hit- ters” have been called for; and every afternoon and evening at 3 and 7:45 p. m., Mr. Greenwood can be heard, in sermon and sonz. Tomorrow the afternoon meeting will be for praver, will cover three hours, 2 to 5, and have the 2 Rev. Lyman S. John- and Mr. Greenwood in interest 3 o’clock meeting: son the 3 o’clock; the 4 o'clock. BAY STATE ELECTIONS Cities i Apathy of Voters in Some i Threatens to Destroy Work Done By Anti-Saloon Workers. Poston, Dec, 5.—The first of the De- cember municipal elections in Massa- chusetts were held today, when offi- cials were chosen in fifteen citie The other cities will vote on succeed- ing Tuesdays during the month. In several places where the mayor's term of office extended through an- other year a light vote was anticipat- ed. Opponents of the licensing of saloons expressed some fears that thi might result in overturn in citi which heretofore have voted consist- ently against license. Eleven of the THERE" S NOTHING ULIKE HAVING A UTTLE MONEY N THE BANK AND BeING OUT OF DEBT. | FEEL LIKE BUYING WIFE PRESENT THE A NICE OR " SOMETHING T’C/;; W POSE ' < ‘A'v“_ 4 HAT AN ARTISTIC GUESS SHE MUST BE ' THINKING urP A A POEM GENIUS 1! SHE'S | lic SAYS SHE COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS‘ Mrs. Eva Patz, 179 Br lates a Wonderful Story That Will Interest Many People in New Bri- tain. Lax-a-Tone's success here in New Britain is simply a repetition of its success throughout the United State It is a remedy that has a formula that is scientific. It was put on the mar- ket to last and for the past four years it has steadily increased in the num- ber of sales. The L: -Tone Co. has thousands of testimonials from all over | the United States and makes it in each and every town. Mrs. Patz say “For a long time I have suffered ! severly from stomach trouble. I would have severe attacks of indiges- tion, was tired out and run down, had violent headaches and could not sleep | nights. I saw unless something was done quickly I would take to my bed, but am glad to say by the use of Lax: a-Tone 1 have entir: regained my health, and I thank Lax-a-Tone.” Now don't forget, if you are a suf- ferer from indigestion, dyspepsia, con- stipation, are nervous and run down, that Lax-a-Tone will give you results that you never dreamed of. The Lax-a-Tone man is at the Econ- omy New England Drug Co. street, where he is introducir this remedy to the New Bri He will remain on Saturday nings until 10 o'clock to see lhoa able to call during the da; cities returned majorities for 1i last yea e Cambridge, Fall Gloucester, Haverhill, Holyoke, Leominster, Marl- borough, New Bedford, Northampton, Pittsfield, Salem, Springfield, and Waltham. Brockton, LOST HAT CAUSES FRACAS. Causcs Disturbance Arrested. Theater Patron And Is Because he lost his hat, according to his story, Joseph McDermott of 117 Tremont street created such a dis- turbance at Keeney theater night that he was arrested by Policeman Patrick O’Meara for breach of the peace. “It seems as if I have seen you before”, remarked Judge James T. Meskill in police Special 1 Street, Re- | al practice to publish home testimonials | Taunton | i last | TRY THIS TO BANISH \ ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS | People who have been tormented for years—yes, even so crippled that they were unable to help themselves —have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of ‘ Rheuma. Rheuma acts with speed; it brings {in a few. days the relief you have prayed for. It antagonizes the pois- ons that cause agony and pain in the | joints and muscles and quickly the | torturing soreness completely disap- pears. It is a harmless remedy, but sure and certain, because it is one discov- | ery that has forced rheumatism and sciatica to yield and disappear. Try a 50-cent bottle of Rheuma, and if you do not get the joyful relief vou expect, your money will be re- turned. Clark & Brainerd company always has a supply of Rheuma and | guarantees it to you. this morning and records were They showed that McDer i mott has been in court on three pre- vious occasions this year, at least once | for causing a disturbance in a theater. He will pass the next thirty days in jail. It cost Adam Miatvatish of Broad street $7 and costs to try and pla pool with a fence picket in a nearb: saloon last night. It was testified tha he did no like the way things were going in a prior game, left and soon returned with the picket that he had plucked from a nearby fence. He an- | nounced the intention of using the | heads of other playvers as balls to show that they were “solid ivory". Police aid arrived in time to prevent th He was charged with assault and injury to private property. Taros Kaikorain was fined $2 with- out costs for violation of traffic reg- { ulations in allowing his automobile to | stand in front of city hall yesterday | longer than the prescribed time.- He | said that he went into a bank and it i took longer than he expected to get | his business transacted. | court consulted. DEMAND THE TRUTH. Hungarian Minister of Commerce | Blamed For Rallroad Wreck. Budapest, Dec. 4, via London, Dec. 5:20 a. m.—The Hungarian press, although restricted by the censorship, insists that the whole truth he made | public regarding the railroad accldent at Herozechalen last week, and the responsibility placed regardless of | who is involved. | Although the engineer and conduc- tor of the wrecked express have been claim that the brakes failed to work, investigation indicates that the real cause of the accident was due to an order of Minister of Com- merce Harkanyvi, who insisted that his | section should run ahead of the first section. arrested and SUGAR SHORTAC FATAL., t Mortality in Germany Traced to Lack of Sweets. Dee. 5. 2) a. m to the infant mortality in stablished that the risin lue to an insufficient su- gar allow cording to an Am- sterdam despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. The despatch 's that it has been decided that each fohnd born after December 15 shall ireceive an additional half pound | monthly of sugar. the rations of the {rest of the population being propor- | tionately reduced. The allowance up lto this time has been 750 grammes | monthly for cach baby. Tondon, tion in has death rate TIGERS WANT RETURN GAME. Captain Tom Wright of the Tigers football team has issued a challenge | to the Annex eleven for a return game to be plaved at St. Mary's play- | grounds either next Saturday or the Saturday following for a side bet of { $50 or $100, winner take all. —An in- | T0 CHOOSE POLISH REGENT Council of State to Sclect l)vwnd(ml of Ancient Dynasty and Honor on Brig. Gen. Piluds Dec. council Amsterdam, via London, 9:38 m.—The Polish state will shortly be a. of summoned and a regent chosen from the family of the ancient Polish dynasty, will soon be appointed according to a Vienna despatch to the Cologne Gazette. The council will portant military post to Brigadier General Pidulski of the Polish Legion, in accordance with what the despatch is the expressed wish of the also give an Poles, DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED. A settlement has heen reached in Paul Por- $5.000 claimed as a result of the death of the child in accident in which the defendant’s automobile fig- ured. The accident occurred several months ago and the death of the child followed several weeks later. Papers the Kakador Hagopian firos suit. Damages of were Hagopian an XMAS Claus issue has ing season. AR- HEART THERE SHE BUSY AT SOMETHING - PrROBLY SToRY MAGAZINES - HAS LITERARY WRITING A FOR THE SHE A WONDERFUL INSPIRATION = MUST HAVE g SEIZED HER) (m\\\. H) K\? )))) BLESS HER LITTLE t BY BRIGGS G LUcKY . CLEVE! WRITH TALENT LISTEN BILLY- GUESS M A PRETTY GUY To AAVE A WIFE THAT CAN BE S0 R - SHE mMusT BE NG A BooK 1F @ AIN'T Thae SMART \TTLE THING ©'VE COMPLETED OUR (G ) i ih =00 ‘CHRISTMAS LIST ALREADY wear, Gloves, friends. they are al ways Confer APPLES, ORANGES, FIES AND PRUNES { Are The Four Fruits Used in Making “Fruit-a-tives “FRUIT-A-TIVES’ is the only | medicine in the world that is made from the juices of fresh ripe fruits. im. | Thus, it is manifestly unfair to say, “I | won’t take Fruit-a-tives because I have tried other remedies and they did me n0 good”. On the other hand, the fact that “Fruit-a-tives” is entirely different from any other preparation in the world, | is just why you should give it a fair trial, | in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys or Skin. “Fruit-a- tives”, is composed of the active principle of fruit and the grealest nerve tonic ever discovered. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size,25c. Atall dealersor sent by Fruit= a-tives Limited, Ogdensb\ug, N.Y. in the suit were flled prior child’s death. to The CurranDry Goods Co. GRAND DISPLAY OF GIFTS or All Ages For many years our Santa been excepted by informed holiday buyers as the greatest place to get the goods wanted and at the most reasonable price. of the most trying market in history with confidence that our offerings, both holiday and staple, will be found further ahead of competition than in any preced- In the midst Tomorrow we open our Grand Toy Department. little ones to see the big selec- tions of SANTA CLAUS GIFTS. See North Window. XMAS GIFTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN FOLKS in Furs, Shirt Waists, Coats, Fine Muslin Underwear, coats, Aprons, Infants’ Outfits, Knit Goods, Men’s Shirts, Neck- Handkerchiefs, Suspend- ers, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Um- brellas, Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Toilet Requisites, Coat Sweaters, Bath Robes andhundreds of other good things to please your many Bring the Silk Petti- Note Paper, Don’t forget the housewife in the way of a pair of fine Wool Blankets or some Table Linen, Towels or a good Bed Spread, acceptable.